The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 5

Us tor of Bismarck had missed his call-| expected. ing so great was his acting. His work foe ween a | was a revelation to many. Phil Webb | interpreted ie part of his bonutiful Ss 5 N laughter and so g was his make- ociety ews up that he had Julian Eltinge almost a outclassed. This part was one of the DOMESTICS SILKS, Plain and Fancy RIBBONS Bas anal ari ‘But Mine staaveaty Dr. and Mrs. Strauss Aprons, Dress Ginghams, Prints, Percales,! Plaids, Waisting poe bie hlay de Chines pjain and fancy ribbons of all grades. would not have been a travesty had Entertain Following Show Madras Cloths, Outings, Flannelettees,| Georgette Crepes, Dress Silks, etc. not ‘Brooks Hoskins been seen in the Quilting Cloths, Sheetings, etc. There is ‘something about a ‘star which is most alluring. As children, we are taught to memorize the verse, “Twinkle, twinkle, little star,” and as a next step we learn to locate the dipper in the sky. Then, at a.certain age we start star-gazing, a pastime handed‘ down for many generations. Yet we never get any closer to those far away bodies, but last night at the ‘Auditorium, when the Elks put on their minstrel, there were 40 stars, Bismarck stars at that, who took pos- session of the stage and gave on of .the best amateur entertainments im- aginable. It was an all-star cast. The Bismarck Elks went one step further in the progress of staging a minstrel in introducing 16 of Bis- Galaxy of Stars Twinkle at Elks’ Show Which Is e ;. ° i Go Ont.’ His debt Biggest Hit of Season? ti: 22333 28 aie a duet with Mr. Vale, “How's Every Little Thing in Dixie?” Song Scores Success. In the first scene Mr. Vale took the part of Miss Tatley's lover. Besides taking the leading speaking role he sang the first big song hit of the even: ing, “Dearie Girl,” with ‘Miss Tatley. ‘Mr. Vale has a most pleasing voice and was one of the real stars: Joe Eastwood interprcted the part of an English lord and sang pleasingly, “I Want a Flock of Girls.” He was sup- ported in this song by 12°of the girls and Aunt Mandy. Earl Tostevin, rep- resenting a traveling man from. Chi- cago, sang the telephone song with Miss Homan, and Charles R. Adams, the director, who has made a host of friends while in the city, gave the professional touch to the first scene ‘by singing a group of the latest song marck’s fairest young girls, as one of! hits with Miss Helen Fisk at the pi- ano. F. A. Copelin and Al Rosen took the part of the comedians, rivaling Weber and Fields. 7m Some Roman Senator. Dr. T. M. (MacLachlan, Phil Webb and Brooks Hoskins presented the second scene, which was a travesty, j entitled, “In Roman Days.” Dr. Mac- ‘Lachlan took the part of a Roman senator, and he took it well. It would seem that the noted eye and ear doc- role of the Gladiator. In a garb of red fitting him as the proverbial “pa- per on the wall,” Erooks put the real finishing touch to this scene. Before it ended laughing became a misery to many of the spectators, Thu , one of the colpred claps, was made most clever by the comedi- an’s tour of the audience, picking out a number of the girls to sig to. Jeff White's Predicament. ‘A disappointing feature was the ‘barring of Jeff White's song, “Pray borrow from his friends in the audi- ence for some time aroused this “not- ed” singer’s musical temperament to such an extent that he refused to sing it for Mr. Hall. It was sung, and sung well, by Joe Henry. But it! remained for the Bismarck Male quartet, Miller, Halverson, Ar- not and Humphreys, to get four en- cores. ‘They sang, for the first num- ber, “I Want to Hear the Village Choir,” and ended by singing “The Two Flies.” Their numbers were all humorous and were given in a finish- ed manner. 4 (Much of the’ credit of the show is due to the orchestra, which was com- posed of ali local people: Mrs. E. D. Rosé, pianist; Frank Halstad, violin; Leonard Sather, ‘cello; Fred Peter: son, clarinet; G. W. Cochrane, cor- net; W..A. Stickley, trombone; J. L. Peterson, bass, and C. E. McDonald, drums, with Mr. Adams as director. The scenery and costumes furnish- ed by Miller & Draper company, pro- ducers, of New York, under whose management Mr. Adams works, were among the finest seen at the Auditor. ‘jum for a long time. Mr. Adams ac- complished wonderful things in put- ting on this show and has made for himself a lasting reputation as a suc- cessful show director. The show will be repeated this evening and another capacity house is MVM. NV IMM INA Dr. and Mrs F. B. Strauss were hosts last evening at ‘their home in First street, at an informal party fol- lowing the Elks Minstrel performance at the Auditorium. The evening was spent in music and other social diver- LINENS Towels, all short lengths. Crashes, Damasks, Art Huck Crashes, dines, etc. WOOL DRESS GOODS Serges, Fancy Suitings, all small pieces of every kind, Sautay, Cashmeres. Gabar- Flaxons, Lawns, Fancy and Figured Lawns, .e' Remnant Sale WHITE GOODS Nainsooks, Muslins, tc. EGINNING MONDAY, January 15, and continuing through the week, we will place on sale everything in Remnants, odd and broken lots, throughout the store. Inventory has disclosed quantities of desir- able merchandise which we wish. to clear up, and during this week we will place all such lots on sale at MOVING PRICES. EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL CONTRIB. UTE TO THIS GREAT ANNUAL EVENT. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Curtain Laces, Silkolines, Cretonnes, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Chintz Cloths, Voiles, Marquesetts, etc.| of every kind in short lengths and closing Minstrel Hits. sions. The guests included Dr, and But the real minstrel part cqame/ Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. with the last scene, and with it the} Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bres- colored men and the jokes, with Sec-| jow, . CHARLES L. ADAMS EVERYTHING IN REMNANTS Director of the Elks Minstrel | the chief attractions. When the cur- tain went up last evening the audi- ence was greeted by a bevy of the younger girls of the city, who have worked so hard to make the minstrel a huge success, and their work was not in vain. '1 ‘Makes a Hit. Miss Clara Tatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley of the Grand retary of State Tom Hall as Interlocu- tor. The setting of the last scene was superb, The entire cast was seated on the stage, which was elevat- ed with tiers of seats reaching in the back several feet high. The general effect of it was most artistic. In a semi-circle the colored comedians, in- cluding George ‘Russ, Jr., end man; A. A. Jones, J. A. Vale, R. W. Patz- man, Al Rosen, Jeff White, énd’ man; eee Sisterhood Meeting. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. F. Hol- Mngsworth at her home in First street. “Trees” will be studied and the roll trees in North Dakota. se @ Club Meeting Postponed. call will be resopnded to by names of The meeting of the Friday Crochet Pacific hotel, and conceded one of fF A. Copelin, R. M. Thurston, Joe club which was scheduled to meet yes- the prettiest girls of the city, took the: leading girl’s part. interpreting Mies.‘Milired Miles, a young society girl, whovis trying to stage a home taleit’sHow during a house party. She was supported by Doris and Hel- en Fisk, Lucinda Clemens, Bessie Ho-| seated. Henry; , balladists, Henry Halverson, Joe Eastweed, W.'L. Miller, A. J. Ar- not, Ged. Humphreys and male cho- rus, Wm. O’Hara, Irving Vivian, P. A. ‘Wessel, H. S. Lobach, Earl Tostevin, Phil Webb and ‘Harold Semling, were Back of them was the or- terday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Smith at her home in Sixth street was postponed until next Friday on ac- count of the bad weather. eee To Hold Special Meeting. man, Dorothy McFarland, Roxy Foss,| chegtra. of eight. pieces. The two Harriet Spilfahe, Fricés "Lamb, Dor-| tiers of seats were occupied by the The Thursday Musical club will hold a special meeting Monday afternoon otty Blunt, Mildred Morrissey, Hazel ‘Mead, Jessie McLeod, Bessie Keenan, Leota; Hendershott, Hylda Miller, Em- ma ‘Leist.and Josephine Hamel. Miss Tatiey ikstantly won her auditors with her,personal charm and splendid stage work, She sang as her first number, “I Want to Be a Prima Don- na” and “Dearie Girl,” as a duet with .A. Vale., .Miss Homan sang “Hello, IMy. Sweétheart” as a duet with Mr. Tostevin, the ‘latter of Mandan. It was. a telephone song and was made very effective by the introduction of spot lights: Oh! You Aunt ‘Manday. But one of the big hits was made ‘by Miss McFarland, who took the Part of Aunt Mandy, the colored cook. Miss McFarland is noted for her abil- ity to mimic various characters and last evening “took off” to perfection a colored cook. Her dialect was good and she gave to this part the finish of a professional. ‘Her naive wit was Most apparent in all her acting and| the singing, of “Mammas Little Coal Black Rosé” made an instantaneous hit, In’ the‘last scene she sang as Visit the Grill NOON EVENING 6 tol 12 to 2 Music by colored instrumental. ists. girls and other members of the male chorus, W. IW. Mann, Porter Talcott, | home in Sixth street to complete plans Ralph Fisher, Dr. MacLachlan, H. P. Knappen, (Mead and I. C. Davies. Coon Songs. Joe Henry of the Miller & Draper company, taking the part of a colored comedian, sang a number of the late coon: songs, which were great hits. He was followed by Henry Halverson, a member of the Bismarck Male quar- tet and one of the favorite tenors of the city. He sang “The Sunshine of Your Smile.” His clear tenor voice was heard to advantage in this pret- ty love ballad and he was forced to respond to an encore. George Russ, one of the colored comedians, made an instantaneous hit singing “Walkin’ the Dog.” He was joined in the cho- Tus and stunts by the other comedi- ans. “Young America, We're Strong For You,” sung by Master Richard Penwarden, touched the hearts of everyone in the audience. His lit- tle voice was angelic in its sweet- ness and he was forced to sing anoth- er verse. Joe Eastwood sang “On the South Sea Isle,” and W. L. Miller, “A ‘Simple Melody.” This song, which was featured by the playing of a vio- lin obligato by little Roberta fest, was one of the real artistic numbers of the program. The effect was mout pleasing and called forth unstinted praise. “Pretty Baby,’ sung by R. M. Beware the Coid Storage Egg! In his work on food = dietetics Doctor Robert Hutchison says, “the absence of carbo- hydrates prevents eggs from being in any sense a complete food.” This refers to the fresh egg—the egg with a clean bill of health, What would the Doctor say of the modern cold with Mrs. John A. Graham at her George Prenevost, A. B,|give Thursday Afternoon. . Mr..and Mrs. Harry R. Clough en- tertained as their dinner guest Thurs- day evening at their home in Twenty- sixth street, Howard R. Wood, speak- e@ e r ) for a musical tea which the club will Entertains Speaker Wood. er of the house. Mr. Wood and Mr. Clough are old-time friends. es *¢ @ Dinner For Cast. . Following the Elks Minstrel per- Ll formance this evening, the entire cast will be entertained at a dinner-dance Lace Curtains, odd and broken lots, etc.! out lots. REMEMBER THE DATE OF THIS SALE BEGINS MONDAY JANUARY 15th, 1917 ' And Continues All the Week at greatly reduced prices. This will be the greatest opportunity of the year to get desirable merchan- dise at prices that will suit the most critical. i at the Hotel McKenzie. The affair is given in recognition of the splen- did work accomplished by the per-|music and an invitation is extended formers: tn .so-ahort a time. fo! all visiting Mi A's ot the’ city e called at 8 o'clock. Class Makes Record, The meeting will be cal id at 8 o’cloc! A record was made by the pupils of Attends Local Minstrel. grade five of the Will school taught by! Mr, and Mrs. Earl Peck cf Dawson Miss McFarland, yesterday. Not one|are viniiors in the While aere pupil was absent at either session.|they attended the ‘lks’ Minstrel at This is considered quite a record as/the Auditorium ast evening. Mr. the weather kept many of the child-| Dahl and ‘Mr. Johnson, bankers, of ren out of school Friday. Douglas, and Mr. Kjelstrum, a banker iy bie ean of (Parshall, were among the out of ‘Dance a Success. town people who aitended the siow The dancing party given last eve-| last evening. ning by the Capital Dance club was eee one of the social events of the week-| Blind Girls to Give n:usical Monday. end and was attended by a large repre-| Miss Cornell and Miss Brady, two sentation of the club and friends. The |blind musicians who recently came to next in the series of parties will be|the capital city to locate, and who. are given Wednesday evening, Jan. 24. opening classes in voice and piano, baceiaas will give a musical Monday evening in Church Society to Meet. the Presbyterian church, They have The Standard Bearers of the Mc-|prepared an interesting program of Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will| musical numbers for voice, piano and meet this evening with Miss Marjorie|organ. They will also demonstrate Moore in the home of her parents, Dr.|how they are able to read: and write. and Mrs. J. G. Moore, of Fifth street.|The program will begin at 8 o'clock This is the regular monthly meeting of the society and all members are asked to attend. ce CHICHESTER Ss PILLS To go to Charleston. pF a te Charles L. Adams, ,who has been in the city for the last ten days directing the Elks Minstrel, will‘leave Sunday on No. 4 for Charleston, W. Va., where he will put on a similar show. He will be accompanied by Joe Henry, Fille is Bed 1nd boxes, sealed. wit a aeicd oth Ble Rito, ay Sota ae Ben ee fo et go etd yeors known 2s Best, Safest, Always Reliable O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the /and a small admission fee of 25 cents!Senator Murphy had charge of the | installation of the Woodmen. Dancing will be charged. eon ‘Mandan Girl to Wed. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Mayme Dooley. daughter of ‘Mrs, Cath- erine Dooley of ‘Mandan, to J. K. Rott of Aberdeen, Wash. , The bride-elect is one of the best known gir!s of that city and has a host of friends in the Capital City. She will leave in a few days for Aberdeen, where the mar- riage will take place. It was while teaching in the Aberdeen schools that Miss Dooley met her fiance. She is’ a sister of the ‘Misses Florence and Nell Dooley. Miss Dooley is well known in educational circles and is a graduate of the Mandan high school and the Valley City pormal. . Joint Installation. The Royal Neighbors and the Mod. ern Woodman of America the first of the week held a joint installation and social meeting in the Knights of Pyth- ias hall. The officers installed for the Royal Neighbors were: Oracle, Mrs. E, J. Schultz; vice oracle, Mrs. Wm. ae any time-of the is a good drink, as wholesome and nour: ishing as itis delicious, Walter Baker & Co. ltd. ESTABLISHED 178Q DORCHESTER, Corcoran; past oracle, Mrs. Harry Thompson; recording secretary, Mrs.; C. R. Kositzky; receiver, Mrs, L. Van Hook; chaplain, Mrs. L. M. Parsons; inner sentinel, Mrs. J. L. Bork; outer sentinel, Mrs. James McDonald. This part of the program was in charge of Mrs. George LaLone and Mrs. Wilson. and special music were the diversion following business. WHY PAY TWO PRICES FOR DENTAL WORK? Dr. Sowles at the Union Dental Parlors, is charging storage egg? At present % another member of the Millér Draper Prices two eggs cost ten Co. of New York. ee The Van Horn Cafe j cents—and the egg is: not ‘ about one half the amount charged at other offices in Bis- ‘ : Meals st all hours. & complete food! Some- | poy Bruce E Jeckoon of the First 5 H marck. \ . E thing must be eaten with it Baptist church returned this morning er 6 : S$ ins re S$ Strictly high grade work is done, and only high grade ’ _ Best of Service to supply the needed carbo- [{%, FAre®,, vie, executive board materials are used for Crown and Bridge work, Plate work, Gold, Porcelain, and Amalgan Fillings. Prices are right for any dental work done. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. Note the prices below, and compare them with prices of other offices, Two Shredded Biscuits, with cream of that denomination. Rev 'Mr. Jack- son reports that the church was nev- er in & more flourishing condition and or milk, make a the year 1917 has‘a wonderful out- erfect meal at acost of | look. or five cents, Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy Best of Everything ii IN THE VAN HORN HOTEL 4] ‘Third between . Broadway and Main To-Night — - Dine and Dance at the BRIGHTEST SPOT IN BISMARCK woocore eee Reception a Success, The Sots of Norway reception last evening in the Knights of Pythias hall ‘was &@ big success. Many of the prom- inent members of the senate and house of representatives were present ands made addresses, among them Lieutenant Governor Kraabel. The af- 1.00 10.00 : Drs. Bolton ‘and Bolton, Physicions In Charge. [lunion and proved one of the mort sur O'Connor's Orchestra No charge for Extracting When Plates or Bridge Work x. ine Bolton’ ializes in women and children’s Union Dental Parlors someaox, xD. “em onbamUsE: te